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Rescue personnel help an injured woman after a car ran into a large group of protesters after an white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Va., on Aug. 12. (AP Photo/Steve Helber)
Politics & SocietyShort Take
Meghan J. Clark
In the wake of Charlottesville, mere “non-racism” is not an option. It recognizes the evil of white supremacy but washes its hands of responsibility.
Politics & SocietyEditorials
The Editors
The way forward is the way of the penitent and prophet.
Two people comfort Joseph Culver of Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 12 as he kneels at a late night vigil to pay his respects for a friend injured in a car attack on counter-protesters rallying against white nationalists. (CNS photo/Jim Bourg, Reuters)
Politics & SocietyDispatches
Jim McDermott
How do you continue to “bear witness” when every three or four days there is another crisis?
Arts & CultureIdeas
S. Brent Rodriguez Plate
The story of Austin Steward, a former slave who fought against slavery in northwest New York
Politics & Society
America Video
"Every time you shout 'White Power!' you might as well be shouting 'Crucify him!' And any time you lift your hand in a Nazi salute, you might as well be lifting your hand to nail Jesus to the Cross."
White nationalists carry torches on the grounds of the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Va., Aug. 11 over a plan to remove the statue of a Confederate general from a city park (CNS photo/Alejandro Alvarez, News2Share via Reuters). 
Politics & SocietyNews
Michael J. O’Loughlin
A second statement from the U.S. bishops read: “We stand against the evil of racism, white supremacy and neo-Nazism.”